causing wind turbines to freeze. millions are without power. we are relying on an energy that has proven unreliable? u.s.a. ? so heart warming to see that spirit with the american public for someone that they know represents them sing a song sing a song sing a song good morning to you. thanks for waking up with us. hope you enjoyed your long weekend. pete hegseth filling in for brian. how many days. the weekend to a weekend plus five in a middle. steve: ainsley, pete has worked four days in a row. ainsley: wait until sunday after the show he will being exhausted. pete: sunday i will be feeling it. right now doing a week like you. ainsley: you are a patriot, steve. steve: it s great to have you. today, you know, tomorrow is ash wednesday. today is mardi gras. live it up whatever you are going to do. of course, within reason. they have completely shut down. pete: that s what new orleans does well within reason. steve: whatever the reason is for you. good to have
and a bit of history in the snow, as charlotte bankes becomes britain s, first ever snowboarding world champion. i m enthusiastic and i m keen. there must be someone. must be someone. there must be someone- looking for love in lockdown the search for a soulmate moves online for a virtual valentine s day. and if you have fallen out of love with the cold, i ve got your perfect weather partner. next week, still a few days of chilly weather to come. good morning. it s friday, 12th february. our top story. concerns have been raised over the government s hotel quarantine plan for travellers arriving in england from covid hotspots, after new details emerged over how it will work. the scheme s due to begin on monday, and follows those adopted in countries like australia. a union representing hotel staff says it s worried that the uk s rules will be less strict. it comes as the government anounces that police patrols will be stepped up at airports and ports to ensure travellers c
scotland beat england at twickenham for the first time since 1983. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. myanmar has seen the biggest demonstrations yet against last week s military coup. and there have been protests in the capital naypidaw, and also in mandalay. protestors are demanding the release of the elected leader aung san suu kyi and other members of her party. the military appears to have tried to stifle dissent with an internet blackout. our south east asia correspondent jonathan head reports. five days after the military takeover and people are testing the limits. this group included factory workers from the western suburbs of yangon. but led by young political activists, shouting their condemnation of the new regime and their support for the ousted government. translation: as a citizen l who was born in this country, i cannot accept the unjust takeover by the military. because of this military dictatorship, many of our lives have been
thursday. it passed on a party line vote 220 to 211. all the democrats voted yes, all the republicans voted now. senate republicans have also vowed not to vote on the bill which also provides money for disaster relief, afghanistan evacuees, the pandemic response. without ten senate republicans crossing the aisle to vote for it, the bill will die. california democratic congresswoman jackie spear offered this prediction of the consequences for republicans and indeed for our country. there s going to be blood on their hands. you re going to see the stock market plummet. you re going to see the increase in interest rates. you re going to see social security recipients not receiving their checks, and we re going to point to the republicans and say this is the reckless behavior of republicans. the house will was also the subject of sharp divisions within the democratic caucus. some members objected to the inclusion of a billion dollars for israel s iron domed defense system, wh
know, stump around with a shaved head giving nazi salutes, he wasn t that kind of a guy. he was a guy who took a pseudo-academic fake intellectual approach to his holocaust denial. he had a starting role in her book. and he sued her reliable. saying it was unfair of her to describe his scholarship the way she did. unfair for her to describe her scholarship the way as shoddy, instead it was in fact loyalist under british law for her to have said that he deliberately viewed the known evidence about the holocaust, he knowingly for one used forged material. he sued her. over those claims that he made about her in the book. and they went to trial. and it ended up being a remarkable thing, that trump. because in that trial, she and her legal team, literally had to prove the holocaust happened. over the course of ten super intense weeks, they systematically went through all the fake pseudo-scholarship and all the conspiracy theories, and all the forged john, all the garbage promoted